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I would not say that they were happy. They knew what was going to happen to them. Of course, they were told what was going to happen to them, and they were resigned to their fate, and that is the strange thing about these people in the East.

— Paul Blobel

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More quotes by Paul Blobel

Our men taking part in the executions suffered more from nervous exhaustion than those who were to be shot.

I die in the faith of my people. May the German people be aware of its enemies!

Every spy and saboteur knew what he had to expect when he was arrested.

The nervous strain was far heavier in the case of our men who carried out the executions than in that of their victims. From the psychological point of view they had a terrible time.

The executions of agents, partisans, saboteurs, suspicious people, indulging in espionage and sabotage, and those who were of a detrimental effect to the German Army, were, in my opinion, completely in accordance with the Hague Convention.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Paul Blobel (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.